At a friend's place this afternoon--hummingbirds sharing their feeder with a
couple of Downy Woodpeckers. Didn't know that sort of thing could happen.
Rather neat to watch.
Kathy Strickland, Union Springs area
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
http://www.North
Song Sparrows have been known to include sounds they hear into their
own songs. For a couple of years after we had Clay-colored Sparrows
here, there was a Song Sparrow that incorporated the Clay-colored
song into its own. Someone's done research on the topic, but I don't
remember who.
Anne Ma
For the past couple weeks or so around our property I've been hearing a
SONG SPARROW singing a darn good imitation of a FIELD SPARROW song. It
continuously sings this song and only occasionally lets out with the
normal song sparrow song. Has anyone else heard a song sparrow doing
this? If no
Larry,
When I did research on Wood Thrushes in central NY, I did hear this type of
performance, and, if I recall correctly, particularly in the evening. I'm not
sure what inspires that type of vocalization, though. I miss hearing Wood
Thrush in good numbers like that.
Melanie
Around 8:00 yesterday evening on the Eastern Hgts Rec-Way I heard 4 WOOD
THRUSH. They were in the area between the water tank and the gazebo.
I'm assuming these are local birds, which would be indicative of an
excellent breeding season up there on the hill. One bird in particular
fascinated
Of course I can't say for sure what brought it in, but we had an unexpected
GOLDEN-CROWNED KINGLET this morning. Haven't seen any of these since spring
migration.
David McCartt
Tubbs Hill Rd.
Richford
--- On Thu, 8/5/10, Tom Johnson wrote:
From: Tom Johnson
Subject: [cayugabirds-l] Myers Po
The Lab of O lost all the tapes of the great old radio program KNOW YOUR
BIRDS.
Efforts to locate copies at the radio station have failed.
DOES ANYONE HAVE COPIES THEY MADE OFF THE AIR ???
Thanks
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/CayugabirdsWELCOME
http://www.Northea
Cayugabirders,
I stopped by Myers Point on Cayuga Lake in Lansing early this morning.
A Pectoral Sandpiper and a Lesser Yellowlegs were feeding in the
puddles on the lawn and a Greater Yellowlegs flew by. It would be
interesting to know if anything stopped in with the passage of the
front.
Good b